davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-02-02
IN ECRITO DE- CASTELAR,.

Hemos recibido La Repdblique
FrGncaise, que publica como pri-
mer articulo de fondo, con ell titulo
Eroluci6n y reroluci6n, el escrito
tirmadO por CASTELAR,, de que va an.
ticlpamos noticia por TELEGRAPH.
Es un trabajo admirable, como
todos los debidos q su puma, On
que comienza hacienda cOnstar que
los ultimos debates del Oongreso
han hecho surgir de nuevo eli gra-
We problema que divide desde hace
mucho tempo a los republicanos
espa1oles en- dos partidos, tan ale
jados uno del otro como los dos
sistemas de dcnde arrancan, ell de
la revoluci6n Y ell de la evoluci6n.
Y entra en- seguida en- un estudio
politico de alto vuelo, on que sos
tiene que todo prcgreso humane
supone una s6rie de fases 6 etapas,
pues no es possible evideDtemente
llegar a la Gina antes de haber
franqueado los grades inferiores.
Solo q este precio SO puede obte-
ner un progreso durable. La his.
toria .demuestra que los privilegios
reaparecen cuando SO han suprimi-
do por la violencia, Y no reapare-
cen cuando SO han aniquilado en-
ell oc6ano insondable dc la con-
ciencia social.
Insistiendo sobre esta idea, y
ampliandola, llega 4 decir que ina
da demuestra tanto la ignorancia
de ciertos ne6dtos republicanos CO.
mo su triste empeno de querer fun
dar la rep1blica por los procedi-
mientos revolucionarios."
Una naci6n que We en- un dia
cambiarse sus instituciones monar-
quicas en instituciones republica-
mas, SO parece 4 un ciego que reco-
bra la vista por un milagro de la
ciencia y como sus ojos, habitua-
dos d las tinieblas, sienten un vivo
dolor en- Ia rctina, no tiene idea de
las distancias y teme tropezar con
todos los objetos.
La politlca, aplicaci6n de todos
los progresses clcntifcos, exige el
conoclmiento dc Ia distancia proper
cional entire Ia rcp6bliea y la mo-
narquIa para evitAr las sacudidas
que proiuciFiA nn moyiniento 10.
tr6gsado.
Hacc luego al Sr CASTELAR, Ia
historic do los trAbalos y dc los
tginnfos conscguidos por II eyo-
luci6n pAeifea.
rur czfucgxoa ientoa, pcro t.
naccA. por IN apostolado ctlcAx, por
dooc AAos dc propaganda en Ia
pseusa y Ia trih0na. hrmos recon
qntst4do en- EsEana 10 QUO habia-
mss acFrochado cn Las osgiAs reTo-
gncioaasaAa~
..gQa6 rcfovmAa qnS mejoras
~ obxrntslo, mIcatras t4nto que
noaotsoa laehAhamos AL. cl pAgtldo
Do Il rvvoaacASai Ioatse AA g.
nAio cca h@aAsox J coz q 10 de
SetAemhsef
La ssnpenss5a Dc todos los pro-
gsvsos y u raenaA de- loa scancionar
sscA.
Pew essas axpesscnrlA. han N.
hAsa1a may AlscA ) ereo dFsnemcnto
g3e kapaAA - sAlido drAnitasa.
anwass - ssegansNlsie Rtac.io ~
solseAaaAsaa pAsA ensEar FcRneisa.
mwagr ce 81 sAsscnaA 10 h evoiu.
ssAa. ass u pssnlsAFA ocnpAr -
psssso s.esf~ Ia 4cnoerneaAs mo-
,aeswAAs
Taa es II emgsA 8 Arstcnio de c..
swiss. Sc 4ae - - ueapaaa - prva-
- - RAssA saeaAe ee.Aa dsknA -
aAAAs "a AkrartGsa qae pwssoelAcaa
nemo u qee fss NsgAno 1p tl4rn.
a~sAA xsw swgs~sensAm 4 aEaact1a
ssaa go ~ sAalmmaem ca Fran
eas. u aewwss en- - paamesa plaza
j. s0 Fssmws augAf rase 4rskeatA
xsMen~A ezSm ssaexxsA - tnAfAas1.
exMeAas ! - swsusssianea ds -.
Fe1A
- <a1s.m Es1Amkss = tfxAne
Al. f2.A...S%% = II -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-02-02

La Jwrwwsaz LsA<was, ii, snsr.
usgA dc pa4a u.ants 4 asa @snxas
sasgada sslas $50 fs@ws Sc .
e0seata HsawFtoFvs41saa 1s IL.
snd = IL Rsvssas. ' Sc smAAs.
- se as4aaxa ws wa suFsal. aassp
spHao i ssYer4ssa - - E.sAsx.
50 81 qas saessA Q Eas es@@asss
'ss. sue sraAssassxs ssa nas Is
ssaxxx4us sas@sAeaaa. s sMx
b = fs ssass = - sn4g = Asgse
- tAxxs
! sasAaana - .fAsvms~a Liz
'sl aesg wse ., AAsxs Il sassks
- = ~ ssas - ssssssss - -
Maandg
@~s kaas sNs : = saas sans4s
ssse - - NMessNf
LaaNa 80 = ~ ssmMasa e. las
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-02-02
ATENEO PUERTORRIQUENO.

El sabado, 20 de Enero dltimo,
tuvo iugar en- este Centre Ia dis
tribucion de premios , lectura de
laudos correspondence al certa.
men de los amos de 1885 y Sc.
81 bien la concurrencia no fue
numerosa, por ell NAL estado del
tempo en- dicha noche, ell acto
result6, como todos los del Ate
neo, muy solemne.
Presidia ell senior Gobernador
General, Excmo. Sr. d. Juan
Contreras, quien abri6 la session,
pronunciando un muy oportuno
y correcto, aunque breve. discur.
so en- que fnG aplaudido. Fl sefior
Elzaburu ley6 despues una buena
Memoria, relativs 4 los progresses
de dicho Centre, y a este siguid
Ia aperture de los pliegos que
contepian los nombres de los au-
torres premiados, dando ell siguien
te resultado, segdn 10 que noso.
tros mismos presenciamos y nots
que recibimos del sefior Secreta'
rio del Ateneo:
CERTAMEN DE 1885.
Premio. Francisco del Vail,
Atiles-Memoria, " Los animales yer
tebrados titles , los dafinos & Ia agri
cultura del psis.
CERTAMEN DE 1885.
cIENcIAs MORALES
Premio.-D. Francisco del Vail
Atiles.-Memoria Acercs del Estad
actual de las condolences fisicss, inte
lectuales y morales del campesin
puertorriqnefio = de su f.milia. eau
sas que 10 determinan. Medios de me
iorar dichas condolences.
| CIENCIAs NATURALES.
Premio.- D. Eusebio Molina Sc
rrano, Professor del Ousrpo de Veteri
maria militsr, residente en- Ponce
" Estudio sobre Ia raza caballar, cri
= meioramiento de Ia misma en- Puel
to Rico; modifcaciones que pneden in
troducirse, para obtener con ventaja lc
varios fines de 50 sprovechamiento."
LITERATURE.
| Premio.-D. Manuel Maria Sams.-
"Apuntes para IN catalogo faEonado d
bibliografia puertorriqueAa.T
Fueron leidos algunos parrafo
de las Memorials premiadas, 10
cuales, como era consiguiente, 8
oyeron con APPLAUSE.
Ell eefor General Contrera
cerr6 tan so!emne acto, dirigiend
La la concurrencia su facil y elo
cuente palabrA.
! Restanos dar ell parabien
nuestra mas sincera felicitaci6n
los senores que resultaran pre-
miados en- ese nuevo torneo de Il
inteligencis; cuyos rrabajos ha
blan muy alto en- pro de su
aptitudes y laboriosidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-02-02
EI.OCUENTE

~ wswsa - seAa IAmse
sawss atmmaaxa i ka tAwsemk'
= lsaaa3. c. So u ssa
= sssssA ssa ass - - -
~ aNs4ase wsxss Aa
- sssn @
- NA 80 nnta q 4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-02-02

liasGK "a - NAsA sMxam sseM
- aszuM aena ssMeskm
i - awmsaAA II s4NMtA =
.ua - - F4sasa Lee Nsaa
=. - sss1.ks = lst3N -.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-02-02

Premio.-D. Francisco del Vale
Atiles.-Memoria Acercs del Estado
actual de las condolences fisicss, inte-
lertusles y morales del composing
puertorriqnefio = de su f.milia. Cau.
sas que 10 determinan. Medios de me.
iorar dichas condolences.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-02-02
CERTAMEN DE 1885.

Premio.--D. Francisco del Vale
Atiles-Memoria, " Los animales YER
tebrados titles = los dafiinos & Ia agri
cultura del psis.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-10-01
TIE PRESIDENT OF THE TAKING
DISTRICT.

1t is a very high compliment to
Dave MADDEN, who we are glad to
learn, is now getting better, that he
is able to divide the excitement with
prohibition in Memphis. 1t is all
about MADDEN pro. and con. down
there now. 1t would be very hard
here in GAINESVILLE where he was
raised to make the people believe
that Dave MADDEN would do a dis
honest thing or a willfully wrong
thing. The sum of the whole mat
ter seems that he is no lawyer, and,
in dispensing justice, has had an eye
more to the justice that the technical
tiles of the law in each case, and III
awarding contracts he has had q
greater regard for the interests of the
city of Memphis than the forms oil
the ordinances under which they were
made. If he has overchecked the
bank account of the Taxing District
it has not been for his own use but
because he needed the money for
some purpose connected with the
welfare of the city, and the bankers
are not uneasy about it. In all these
things perhaps he has been gully o
a techinal violation of law, but the
confidenceof his friends is unshaker
and undated, and demonstrates
most conclusively that his errors anG
omissions, if any exist, have beer
those of the head and not of thu
heart. We suspect that base envy
AMI rivalry is at the bottom Of it,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-10-01
The Midland Railroad.

Under the statute authorizing the
counties to vote subscriptions to rail
roads, there 1t Is provision that,
when a proposition has been rejected,
the vote may be taken over again on
it after thirty days have elapsed.
The Midland Railroad Company
have given notice to the citizens OF
Davidson county that this will be
done. The friends Of the enterprises
charge that fraud and bribery were
used in the recent election. The
proposition to be resubmitted will be
modified so that one hundred thou
sand dollars of the subscription is not
due until the road shall have been
completed east Of Nashville to the
Rutherford county line, the second
hundred thousand when the road is
constructed to point fifty miles east
of Nashville, the third hundred thor.
sand when it is constructed one hun
dred miles east Of Nashville, the
fourth when connection IL made
with the Cincinnati Southern, and
the fifth and last enstaiEment when
the entire line Is finished through
from Memphis to the Virginia State
line.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-10-01
saoo PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE,
rHE FARnAouT RHuN1oN.

The great military reunion at
Evansville OF ex-Federal and Con-
federate soldiers came off few days
ago with an immense crowd Of Wis
itor present. Representative were
there from every State In the Union.
Ex- confederate and ex-Federal gem
erals were there in large numbers,
and once more heartily grasped each
Others hands In fraternal friendship
and reconciliation. Governors OF
many States North and South We're
there to represent that comfy OF
feeling and Of friendship which
should characterize the people of the
sister States of a REUNITED Republic
Prominent among them were Gov.
Taylor, Of Tennessee; and Gorden, OF
Georgia. A great number Of splen-
did amateur military companies
were there to take part in compete
tive drill, and participate in a sham
battle. Nashville, Pulaski and
Memphis were all represented by
crack military companies, and the
reunion will be long remembered as
an occasion when those who once
faced each other in deadly interne-
cine strife upon the bloody battle
field, who have converted their
swords into ploughshares and shall
learn war no more (thank heavenly
can once more turn their delighted
eyes upon "the stars and stripes"
that now peacefully and TRANQUILITY
wave over mighty empire whose
citizen soldiery, North and South,
boast of descent from one common
ancestry, OF one common country,
one common history, one common
flag and one common destiny. The
sentiment which prompts and per-
vades these annual reunions of the
blue and the gray is happy har-
binger which should cause the heart
of every genuine patriot to leap for
joy in his bosom, and to return fer
vent thanks to the God Of battles
andof nations that the war is really
over and that henceforth instead OF
the reveille the lark shall treli his
lay, and the working man and the
ploughboy shall whistle, as they
repair, in the early morning, to their
daily toll, the proud sovereigns of a
land whose people are once more
united, peaceful and happy; "the
land OF the free and the home of the
brave"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-10-01
A TIL rarpea.

On Wednesday evening q man by
the name Of Sam Weakley was
caught in the act Of stealing money
from Messrs. Cunningham Brothers
cash drawer. He had already trans
ferred one handful OF cash to Ills
pocket, and had his hand in the till
for a second haul when he was de-
tected by Mr.. Brown and Mr.. Cum
ningham. He war noticed to be sus-
piciously sitting all the time on that
part Of the counter that was immstli-
ately over the cash drawer, (Which
was under the counter but opened in
side) and attempted to open the
drawer at one time, but made such a
noise that he attracted the attention
Of the book keeper but, as soon as the
latter's attention had been directed to
Ibis proceedings, he ratified the scales
Which set Immediately above the
drawer to divert suspicion. But this
gentleman kept his eye on Weakley.
Presently clerk opened the drawer
to make change and left the drawer
clear of obstruction and partly open
going up stairs for some purpose. 1t
was at this time that Weakley opened
the drawer and extracted the money
and was caught by Mr.. Brown and
Mr.. Cunningham with his handi in the
till. A warrant was sworn out and
placed in the hands of Officer Station,
who arrested Weakley after he left
town, and brought him back and
lodged in Jail to await trial on a
charge of larceny. He gave up 500,
and acknowledge hisguiitand begged
Mr.. Cunningham not to expose him
saying that it was the first time he
had ever been guilty of anything of
the kind.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-10-01


THE new dynamite gun is a sue
cess. This news will be gratifying
to the country as well as the naval
department. The gun will hold up
a mile and a half, and lodge dyna-
mite in an object in such quantity as
to blow 1t to kingdom come. 1t will
also be gratifying to the soldiers, and
those likely to become soldiers, in
time Of war, to be informed that dy-
Mantle field pieces would be wonder
fully destructive in the hands of the
enemy, and would render 1t likely
that the patriot soldier seeking mar
tyrdom in defense of his country
would not be apt to come away dis
appointed. Besides, 1t would expe-
dite the issue of the battle. Itwould
kill, with almost unerring certainty,
at the distance described, everybody
in range and in front of it, with q
cool chance of picking those behind
it, and provided our batteries were
not captured and turned upon us,
would be certain death to the enemy,
as he would have very little chance
to retreat beyond the range Of our
guns, and would be compelled to
flank and capture them or 60 up a
spout. 1t doubtless is a subject Of
congratulation to every patriot and
philanthorpist to perceive that the
wholesale destruction Of human life in
time Of war isthus being reduced to a
matter Of science and brought down
to such nice point by these useful
inventions.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-10-01

a thought to their victims. There
are always weak-minded persons who
sign any petition presented to them,
whether It Is to put rogue or q
biockhead into an Office or to let O
criminal loose upon society. 1t may
be that these petitions VIII receive
many thousands signatures. II may
even be. that they will receive 50
many as 10 be mistaken by some for
the expression OF public sentiment.
We shall all hope to be spared any
such exhibition of maudlin sentiment.
But If II should come, Gov. Oglesby
would find that he had In his hands
the decision Of an issue OF national
importance. These men are not or
binary criminals. The question
raised here bears no relation to the
considerations OF expendiency COM
monty involved In the pardon OF
malefactors. The unwise release OF
a murderer or q burglar may have
serious results, but the harm that
wouldbe done would, after all, spend
itself within a narrow circle. But II
these men should be pardoned or
sentence should be commuted--which
would doubtless be only the first step
toward Il pardon at some future day
1.-The news would send thrill of Joy
through every band of anarchists In
America and Europe. Every man
who breaches assassination and de-
struction would be elated. In Europe
1t would be interpreted to mean that
In the great republic license and lib
erty We're one and the same thing.
1t would be said that, having got our
hands on the Threats of these miscre-
ants, we lost courage, and instead OF
choking their lives out of them to
protect our own we lost courage and
weakly let them go. In this country
every lawless element would take
heart at once and go on with new
plans for spreading their gospel OF
murder. The pardon Of these
men would multiply a hundred fold
every danger that exists to-day from
this class in our population. This
would be a fearful responsibility for
an executive to take. If a few noisy
thousands demand 1t, let Gov. Ogles-
by think OF the silent millions who
sternly wait to see justice done.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-10-01
THE TWO BROTHERS.

Democratic Bob and Republican
ALI Taylor, the two oratorial broth
ers, have been delighting the people
of Springfield, Mo-, in their severals
ways. ALI playing on harp with
thousand strings and Bob on the fid.
die. ALT delighting the crowd with
splendid eloquence, and Bob with in.
Irritable anecdotes, ALI Anti and
Bob Prohibitionist. The State o.
Tennessee can point with hones
pride to the fact that her Governor il
perhaps the greatest fiddler in IT,,
State.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-10-01
An Unfortunate Accident.

Mr.. John Aiken, a carpenter who
has been at work on Lockert &
Reynolds new business house now
being constructed at their old stand,
accidently fell through the elevator
from the second floor, on Tuesday
morning and was very seriously hurt.
His right ankle was knocked out OF
place, in fact, both of his ankles and
his spine were SO seriously injured
that they will necessitate his confine-
ment to his home probably for sew
eral weeks. The loss of time will be
a serious item to Mr.. Aiken, who is
an honest and Woodworking man,
and a good citizen and his family are
dependant upon his labor for a sup
port. We wish him a speedy recov.
cry from his injuries
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-10-01
: EXCURSION RAVES.
TO the Tennessee Annual Conferences, M d
Il. Church. South.

Delegates TO the Tennessee annual
conference, NJ. K. Church, South,
which meetsat GaIlatin, Octoberl2 tn,
willplease take notice Of the follow
ing: The Nashville, Chattanooga &
SIS. Louis railroad will sell round trip
tickets from.stations on their road to
Gallatin ond return for one and ones
third fare, and nocertificates are re-
wired.
The Louisville & Nashville raiIYp
road will sell tickets one way at three
cents pei mile, and each person nur-
chasing such ticket must procure
certificate at the time from the a.
gent selling the ticket, and by havingg
said certificate signed by the secreta-
ry Of the conference, he can purchase
return ticket at GaIlatin for one cent
per mile. If delegates will remem-
Der that the Nashville, Chattanooga
& st. Louis hallway do not require
the purchaser to apply for the certifi-
cate, and that the Louisville& Nash
vile RAILROAD reduire the purchaser to
apply for the certificate at the time Of
purchasing the ticket, all trouble will
be avoided. Thetickets will be put on
sale several days before the meeting
ofthe conference.
VIM. III. MORRo1v
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-10-01

IF Mrs. G eveland did really re-
fuse to shake hands with Gov. and
Mrs. Foraker at Philadelphia it was
a very venial fault under the circum
stances. Gov. Foraker had used
grossly insulting language about hel
husband. And no good woman who
loves and respects her husband car
be very polite to his enemies. i
required good deal of cheek il
Gov. Foraker to present himself fol
social recognition by Mr. CLEVELAND
and lady after cutting up dog like h
did over the battle flags, and TIN
portraits. Gov. f., is an ancien
chestnut.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-10-01
Our Namesake..


The steamer City of Clarksyille
has been withdrawn from her sum
mer trade between Louisville and
Carrollton, and is now undergoing
thorough repairs at Towards ship
yards, Jeffersonville, Ind. Her
cabin is to be made full length, a
new hurricane roof will be put on
her, and she is to be supplied with a
$ Texas" The cook house will be
moved to the main deck, and her
hull will be repaired from stem to
stern, while her boilers and
machinery will undergo a thorough
overhauling; then after receiving
new paint over all and having hel
name relettered, she will be better
than new when navigation is re
sumed on the Cumberland.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-10-01
A BRILLIANT EVENT,
Lewis A. Raezdaie. Of Meridian, and
Miss Iona Mc-slsy Uuitsd In
Matrimony.


One Of the most pleasant and at
traetive weddings that ever occurred
In GAINESVILLE, was that Of MIR. Lewis
A. Ragsdale, OF Mississippi, and Miss
Lena Moseley, Of this city, which
was consumated at the Methodist
church last Wednesday afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock. The spacious aud
itorium was comfortably filled with
a most fashionable audience COM
posed mostly Of friends and re-
latives Of the happy couple, and
for sometime previous to the arrival
of the high contracting parties, the
necks OF this large assembly were
turned toward the door, as every
body appeared anxious TO catch the
first glimpse Of the intended bride
and groom. The wedding march
was preceded by the attendants en-
tering and marching to the localities
selected for them. These were Mr..
j. s.. Goldsmith and Miss Maggie
Daniel; Mr.. e. II. George and Miss
Laura Smith; Mr.. T.. G. Williams
and Miss Louise Beaumont; Mr..
Geo. E. Inrd and Miss Sadie Dunlop.
Mr.. John Rice had the honor OF be-
ing an active attendant and exc
cnted his duties admirably. The en-
trance of the bride and groom was
heraided by the sound of the organ
in the grand wedding march, and q
few moments later the couple were
facing Rev. j. N. Waddell, chan
cellor Of the Southwestern Presby-
terrain University who, in a most inn
pressive manner, made Lewis A.
Ragsdale and Lena Moseley man
and wife. DIR. Waddell then made a
prayer, which was very pathetic and
his words upon this occasion, 1t is to
be hoped, will never be forgotten by
the couple thus united.
The bride was attired In very
rich white gros grain silk, with
embossed velvet front and
pear, passementrie, covered with the
rarest laces, and her ornaments were
diamonds. The gentlemen attend
ants, excepting Mr.. Rice. were from
Meridian, and are now students at
the University. All the lady attend
ants belong to GAINESVILLE society,
and represent our best known cit
liens. After an enjoyable repast at
the residence of Mr.. r. ID. MoseIey
father Of the bride, the newly fiedged
couple took their departure for an
extensive trip North, East andSouth.
Before starting they were heartily
congratulated on every turn they
made before their train arrived at
GAINESVILLE.
The bride was the recipient of a
vast lot of valuable and useful pres
ents, Of which.those from the groom
were quite conspicuous. A list Of all
the gifts Of friendship and affection
that she left behind while on her
bridal trip would fill half a column
Of the CHRONICLE if set in solid
agate type.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-10-01
Advice to Mothsrs

Mrs. Winslow's soothing syrup for
children teeihing, is the prescription OF
one OF the best female physicians and
nurses in the United States and has
been used for forty years with never
falling success by millions oil mothers
for their children. During the process
OF teething its value is ii1calculable. II
relieves the child from pain. cures dys-
EMERY snd diarrhGa gripping in tie
bowels and wind-colic. By giving
health TO the child il rests the mothsr.
Price 25c. bottle Dec 25, ~.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-10-01
Harris Hotel Stand. II

Mr.. Al. p. JACKSON, who for two
years has been with j. J, Crusman
in the grocery business Is going to
Nashville again on Saturday to again
connect himself with the Sycamore
Powder Company, taking the posi-
tion as travelling salesman South of
Nashville. He leaves many warm
friends In GAINESVILLE who will re-
greet his departure; but he goes for
his own good.